The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-01 00:00:00

/ ,4 . 10,11‘ - 4001 , 1 1, v / i4, It'Y ‘s‘ . t • " A'' ,' ' -- Vis 7 1 ):' " j/- 44''':. : :.\/.:"--. - - A Nr Viv IDER 8110 i . Tlll4 l , SD AY. SEPTP AT "El 11. for f.!:;6. :Ic III !O the s 4 01 'l.Ol :00,ee ,; but A. Poi 7,„ il . . . . . .. . , . ... Is.-( 7 ' (1' P4 4.',\, ~.. .. -.....- . 0 , ... . • '_...i l e , _......„,,,, ~.. ~ .., .4 . t., ... •it P, 0 , (.; ; ; 1 / 4 : • A .17.. . t _; . , , 5 , 1„ . ... "' ....... .1., ll .'. . ' 1 I P c....... ) • I l o' 4tu3oa - A 1 , J' Li MCV rt beP° ti., 'pICA.L SCHOOL, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOS PITAL. litit followin-g COURSES of LECTURES `;'inter be delivered at this Hospita' during the ensuing t,,C11l tl -- "lllt . ' e THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE, by Dr. (431,11{,NATONIY and PHYSTOY,OrrY, by Mr.A BERNETHY. 4llpp le THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGERY, by Mr. r . • NETI-IY " r 6 1 0 1 ( 1 / 1-1 E.;. 1 11S•I . RI and MATERIA MEDICA, by Dr. HUE. . 111, 1 6 Y Eit.Y, by Dr. GOOCH. , ~Ykl -' L ANATOMY, wifli DEMONS PhATIONS, ' r— - NTLEY e r IV t e l e l l ler4 pLarticulars may be obtained by application to Mr. ~... ler) Apothecary at the Hospital. -"---..7--,_ , 1 [PRICE SEVrNYZNCE. _ , ' tO r Wolf id an' t " c i Meiabe P . U.BL'ICAFLONS DUBLIN, AUGUST 26. ' irrEftikßy REVIEIV. METROPOLIS PAVING ACT. This Day were published, pr ice Is. 6d. sewed, 2s. half- bound - KL or-24. Gil. bou n d i n R e d, a N ew Edi t i on of EA lISLEY.'s TAX TABLES, for the Ye r 1818 t containing the General 'faxes, and a Supple ment, with the Acts of the Last Session relating to Ware houses, Shops, &c. !;enefit Cluhs, Labourers' Wages, Saving Banks, Navy Agents,- Prize-Money,- Sranion's Allowances, Innkeepers' Allowathes, Gann., Poaching, Arrests for Debt, and a copious Abstract of the Metropolis Paving Act. •Londun't Published by James Harper, 46, Fleet-street. THE CORPORATION. D1ZA31..-IS, by Sir J3:+,lES'-BLAND Bt.TRGES.§4 . Bast: .111 of t heii rot Luce ue Yesterday a Post Assenibly of the Corporation was convened fot• the purpOse of taking into con sideration the propriety of granting the Freedom of he City to the Grand Duke MICHAEL. The lower• Assembly were very thin in attend ance. The Sheriffs took the Cliair, about half past one o'clock, •wben a verbal message tvas re ceived tro►n the Lord' Mayor and'aiard of Alder men, respectiyg a conference with the Sheriffs and / • Commons. Mr. SUTTER objected to this being complied with ; he thought it wRs a deviation frorn eti,' queue to semi a verbal, instead of a written message ; he was aware of the nature of the re-, quested conference. Mr. SEMPLE wished to obviate all differences upon the present occasion, and if entrusted by A?Peinkly, would undertake to wa:t upon the l 3 and to ascertain the nature- of igetonference . requested. It had been insinuated that some religions topic was connected With the request. GIFPARD rose with great warmth—he said- Two Volume's. •.-- It is a plain proof {Litt our dramatic 'Managers are too m uc h occupied io (I,iineS tic regula.tions to attend to the progress of Literature, even. on sub jects of interest,to themselves, or indeed that they are not possessed of any taste fot liter,rty mattets-,. otherwise, the plays cvutained in these volumes would have attracted their atten.ior t , and, if brought forward in,representation, probably, have Afforded much amusement to the Public .It is proper to observe, however, that rK u of ,these dramas have- actually been r p, tat ru e Theatre now called "1:t-ra.E.titoLtsia Opnri,t, flousf, and were very well received. . Che . tnem the comedy entitled '1 ricks ,upart original work, and the other, under,thic .yan,e of Riches, which is nn alteration trom The Cq ciamof MASslrzOilTh.., ti £e_ ,kr,wy.e.k are eight in tininl)er, consisi,ing r 0 .L dies, and six Comedies.. Ttie. tragedies are marked by a strong poetical spirit, yet it is t.,ot suffered to interfere with a clue e xpression of•stich language as is dictated by nature and tine ing. In fact, as it has, been j u s!ly observed,t bat passlon raises the sentiments, it may be expected that language will be raised in toe same propor tion. Speaking critically, we must oust[ that, consie k ered as mere contedn:s, there are many to- . cide , .ts in these 'bat are of .a serious ,and atteet log nature, rather allied to the othei province of dramatic composition ; hot ti ) ,y at e .y not written by one who makiys play-writing a tratie, One who, consequeittly, tiles tom u taste ald among the grosser crowd that Thea.l.F . , tban to gratify persons of liberal rdticailoo, to interest the passions, to excite moral emo and to refine the taste. In the better descitptiau of dramatic writers, therefore, our author noist he included. His first Tragedy, The Knight of Rhodes, exhibits the dangerous con , eepeoces of female beauty and allurements, in converti, hero and patriot into a Traitor to his The character of Damaral, the person in (pies lion, is well-drawn, and so is that of Mai, a rt. ()egad°, lint as latter is aftaid of being tecoa nised in his original character, he may be.thought to hove exposed himself toomuch to detection, i.tt his attempt.to ensnare the unfortunate hero of the piece.• • c retarP . 29• i kg ,. '' 714 'N S IaN AND MANORS IN LlNcor.NsmilF3. ‘ll 11111 To he LET with inimedi a t c P ossess i ons AI To called' C:1.1 ENte.ll.ll-10R PE ) ent st -HALL, with Offices of every Description, in an exoFeal bra, ;tr . of repair. fit. far the ituinediate , reeepiimr-of a tt:,l ° 'h'4ll r espectability, or a. sporting Gentletnao ; walled b r N;L- I ,' s t Pie:Fiire Grounifs,• Fisheries, and about Fatty Acres . ' l qa . , c•A'"""),DAT LAND, surrounding the House. Ms., the ")ite'l l ' e t't iil t -4161 '. Colverthorp e , Ozeby, Aisby, and Kelby, st f ,o: "ig Over tapratards of six, thousand Acres of Land, well , ed with r• • . vet. idiot:. ,tr „ „ 41 P acks of Hounds are kept in the'ifeighhtitirliot . l _ 4143.:1„•.-e4iietice IS entated at - eulvtdrtif6' l io, in ti:e Paris . ? iil 111 ,,,.." , four miles ft , om Slea,ford, dad-eight from Gadn /.(ir !Lsod Clip nt and further particulars, apply to lylessr:;. Black i soa tlinan, Land Agents and Survityors, Middle rem!) i eri,' 1-4) ndori it ; 4r James Mint, Attorney, Maidenhead, N , ; 41)(1 essrs. Pearso;) it, At t ,Itlitiitrs, Sear• blite s il ' Mr. M M'Ew ~. ()u o se, W t ill fu sh d ow the Pre- Just published, price ss. in hoards, TR"' 4 .GIS nt LIFE ; a Non-Medical Com mentary on the Indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, In which the Caupes, Svmptonis, and baneful Effects of Lues Vincrea, Gonrwrlicra, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully developed ; Pail It. containing some retnurhs on certain FernaleComolaints, in p ar ti cu l ar S ter ili ty; P art 111. ,embraces Practical (Thservations on Sexual Debility, Self- Abuse, &c ; in Part [V. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the, preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manaer i and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. derfc ` lll y„1 a oct. 10 Pt; € l ' : I f OiC e i. By Gas.i. anti Co ('insul a ting Sorzeons. May be had at Ztl , Pateal , .ster-t)w, 174, Fleet-strew! 98, Cheapside; 50, Piccadilly, Lundun; and at all Booksel leis. u ,RnLif3°' tbe 31.aWri Messrs. Goss and Co. are to he consulted, as usual, erery klay, at their house ; and Patients it: the Country arereqiieqcd to describe minutely the Case., enclosing. a Remittance for Ad vice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the World. t SeP ° ~r , rarY, ihat the illustriotis Prince who honoured this country with his pre:ence had since his arrival been stigmatized by its being stated that he was a Papist !---This he (Mr. G.) denied--he was of the religion of Saint Paul. and if an Ottothan was to speak of the Grand Duke Michael, be would say he was a Christian, for his was the religion of St. Patti, and not .t h a t o f the kornish Church—if it Wias,_lie woad be a caffra—a mere swine. —(Some disapprobation.) Mr. WILLIS censured, in very unqualified terms, the conduct_ of the Board of Aldermen, in making, exclusive of the compliment intended to he paid to :Hs Imperial Highness. Nothing could he more tiowartantabr than the shorting out any 'Member 01 the Common Council who might chose to spend his 101. in a subscription to the dinner for the Grand Duke. Every Member of the Corporation who could afford it had an un doubted right to participate in the honour and testis it yof the proposed entertainment. if the Board did not act more property. they woold com pel !situ, with however much,relnetancc, to Op;;0,0 the granting of the freedom. Mr. Wil:is con demned, in the strongest milliner, the introduc tion of religious topics by the last speaker ; an introduction, he said, whiah must prove destruc tive of the unanimity so desirable on the present ocension„ Messtit. SrMPLE and WILLIS were deputed to wait npon the Board to ascertain the nature of the conference requested. A written comtnuni cation was received, stating tl, he Board wish ed to take the sense of Cy.? COMMLUIS. , l -11 mode most eligible to be pistsued in grantiog the Freedom of the City to this Illus trious Stranger. The Sheriffs and Commotis proceeded to the Chamber of the Lord Mayor. and Board of Al dermen, where, after remainina in conf e r ence fo r some time, the L ower Assembly " returned, and the Sheriffs having taken the Chair,. a message from the Board was read, nominating Alderman King, Atelier, and M'Kenny, to prepare an Ad dress to the Grafi(' Dnke in conjunction with three of the Commons. Messrs. &tiara, Stocier:, and Dixon, were therenpon appointed, and the Conimittiie having retired fo'r some time, returned with the Address, which Was read. The Address was unanimously a4reed to, or dered to he engrossed, put under 14 City Seal, and presented by th e L o rd M ayor , Sheriffs, fin(' Corporation at large. /5 ' Si ~ttu.tieP , vt. C• t • 0 A:Or°° Goss and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, Flee street, 'Atm. SSENCE of SHRIMPS, a new and snpetin) .SAUCE'for equal in strength to Essence of Anche'ivies ' hilt Far exc e lli ng it i n fi avonr, and has the ad vit,a4e of not turning rancid. The immense demand f,r it is a convincing proof - et the estimation it is hidd in by those who have tried it. The Proprietors flatter themselves, that wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence !over all other Sauces for Fish: i ' ~104 i 0 „i 1; t' rf 1 .% •;: ;cl , e! tc ; i 4' .tantoo•,-: 1). [. 4 i) 014 ,e 1". Made r.;Y('.. nutore . ao4 Son; and sold he T. PoWell and Son II I, Holborn-hill. Corner of Hatton-garden. Tile Public are r;spectfully requested to observe, that each bottle has the signature of C. Dinmore and Son ; none other is ge nuine ; this caution is necessary, as there is a spurious arti cle now on sale. .THE greatest disc-?very in the ms/ entor (it twin is universally Mkt - Wed to be the cel e br a t e d CORDIAL BALM of CiILEAD,. which is a certain and effectual remedy fut nitivotrs disorders;' suvelik indiscretions, lowness of spi rits, female complaints, head-ache, debif'y, loss of appe tite, relaxations, indigestion, coughs and colds, _bilious Cits( a, consty•Lptions, gout in the stora.ach,. impurities of the b1$(1, seminal weakness, &c. Pre'pantl . on I,,hy S. Solomon, M.D. (Author of the 41 Guide to Health," and other valii.bfe Works), Gilt?td-liouse, near Liverpluit. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford -street; Ward, 224, Holborn ; Leigh, 18, Strand ; and Mr. Goatley, 13a, Wm ries. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market towns aired. bout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders, price t is. each, or tour in one family bottle fur 335. by which one 1 Is. bottle is sat e,t, With the words " Saml. So lomon, Ltverpord," , engrared oo the stamp. oCt'' ) " yep{Los,' e 9 york,•, New • , 06 9 ' • ' J. AO' ! c ol ' •;0 10. The other Tragedy, entitled Corte;, is altogether the best, periiapc, that has been written on the lamentale suil , ct of the Spanish Inv,sion and subjagatio of Mexico T Lie story. is well told, and a very strong interest is. excited. The same may„be„saiti (If all the other plays. The-dial ogue is so corrstructed es io oe've.ope it!e - cnt racters and to advance the action. Tee Comedy of , 1 1 / 4 e Advertisement, we are persuaded, would become very popular. on the cage. There is a very a gr e e • able mixture of the tender and the ludicrous iii this Comedy, as well as a jio!icious variety and contrast of. characters. But oor limits Kill not admit of a detailed examination of all the Dramas which the volumes contain. ‘Ve hope indetSfi that, instead . .of lavishing the profits. of their Theatres on expensive decorations and pompous processions, or giving way to. idle and ruinous fends, the Managers would endeavour to gratify the Public with .rep,iesentations of life, and the introduction. of drarnarie.work s of real merit, rather than unintelligible Mao-dram/sant'. Farces of broad vidgativ, confidonc,y calirel c o , medies, or compositions of inflAt ed bombast and maniacal extrazagance, presump nous!), Billed Tie:- genies, and then we are sure that we shall have au opportnnity of tx,tmining the respective- me, rits of most of the Plays in :he work betole us, in our regular department of .heairical Criticism. It is gratifying to seeji,Gentleinan and a Scholar, who 'has lieen engaged in a laborious profession, THE LAW, in which he bas.giyen proofs of tliij geuce, knowledge, and sagacity, in several works of established reputation, and whp was once employed in political transactions at a most criti cal period of the present reign, which, if we are rightly informed, has been the case with the Au thor of these volumes,—it is gratifying, we say, to see him thus occupying his retirement in the lighter productions of Literature, in _which he certainly displays no ordinary degree of poetical spirit, feeling, truth, and nature. FA:A-HUNS FUR Si2;l' lEMBER. WAL,Kuie . .. u pvt Loire camp MA of4bilamtPt muslin, and trimmed Is mull muslin laid on full; the' ful ness is drawn in by welts; there are two round the bottom,. and a heading. Over this is a very broad piece welted in five places, which Lis also a heading; it is trimmed down the fronts with a double fulness of muslin, in the middle of which is a welt. The body is made tight to the shape, and has a collar welted, to correspond with the trimming. Long sleeve's, of an easy (illness, finished at the wrist also to cor respond. Over this robe is worn a spencer, which is corn: posed of a new material, of a beautiful pale canary colour; the waist is short, the back a moderate breadth, and the sleeve, which is of an easy fulness, falls a little off the *boulder. The bust is slightly ornamented with evening r J 3 f :6t neC il° 0 11 ,cs kc 3 ' ti"L i c"' ,11 0111 0' IV n e ‘Ve't primrose satin; the sleeve, which falls a good deal over the hand, is also edged with it, and then' is a narrow hand goes across the wrist to correspond. The shoulder is very‘taste- fully finished with full puffs of satin, each fastened down by a silk button of the same colour. The spencer comes up to the throat, and the collar of the dress falls over. The head dress i 4 a French bonnet, of the same material; it is of a mo derate size, and is finished at the edge of the brim with prim rose satin, and tied under the chin with ribbon to corres pond; a hunch of flowers end an elegant plume of ostrich feathers are placed on one bide. Gloves and shoes, pale canary colour. J •oA V - • I)(jtf tat V, he fol!owing is-the Address and Answer HIS IMPERIAL HIGHNESS THE GRAM!) DUKE MICIAAFL of RU,SIA. dc! ati -4 ILLUSTRIOUS PRINCE,—The Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Com mons, and Citizens of the City of Dublin, attend your Im perial Highness, to express their high satisfaction at the arrival in their City of a member of the renowned Family of Russia; and they beg to present you with the freedom of their' Corporation, anxious to have the honour of enrolling you amongst their fellow-citizens. EVENING DRESS.—A transparent gauze dress over a white satin slip; the bottom of the skirt is ornamented with trins ming composed of double gauze eut bias ; the headio . g of this d' so• trimming is disposed in large plaits, the lower part falling in an easy fulness; it is slightly festooned; a rimy of painted taf fety goes round it, and a full-blown rose is placed on each feq,toon. The body is cut very low in the back of the neck, and chews the shoulders, but it is so contrived as to come high over the bosom. 'Very short full sleeves, which, as well as' the body, are elegantly ornamented with pointed tulle. Head-dress the coronet cap, composed of white satin and Conscious of the ”bligat lops which Europe, and the whole civilized World, owe to your magnanimous Brother, for his great and generous efforts to deliver them from the most galling and destructive tyranny, the Citizens of Dublin are desirous to join in the universal applause due to such exalted conduct, and, in particular, to coincide with the wishes of their beloved Prince Regent, in marking, with affection and esteem, your visit to this Country. 'Of tiv el , o( egf ';;)tt! The Corporation having, this day (28th inst.) waited on his Imperial . Highness with the fore going Address, he was pleased to return the following of no 'r r'dt •• ;; 54 ' r 1 ~9Y. ' ij\ -- ' ------- -- i " \;;!NION GOOD TICAVELIANG; 1 from: the SARA s 1) /t\ ' ' ' R I T -114: An INN, SNOW-HILL. Tr? F ORK, LEE? 4'.ous 1,;.,-ItOtt. and ail PARTS of the NO,lll-1. .. _ [ , . eO-1.-st s, (114 Coaches th Best H • and keep excellent f imr, SA T , AV W. MOUNTAIN and Co. pr‘ACEN ' 1.1 , , ig HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. '44 following pos-COACHES, MAIL -0.,...ca,5, .. set out , from the Saracen's Head Inn, • 1 1. lilt ..., L : 2%1,17 N1)111, a N LIVERRIOL Liszta C9lc4, only-one its,asui.iin the 'toad, c:i ' • v ryintr FoUr Insides and r . .n . ir ., Ont . si n it:s ! Vterrit,:"rY Dav at One 'o'clock, arrives at 1 , 1% el ono , ki ,• .4114" n att Si'y i' I li, through pt, astable, Woburn, etth,,clrY% N orthsin t n t e • "4 , NVelford,' Lutternirirth, IlinekleY, ,Ws,lo,:;:tiiovi: L . tt i l e i nil l i e .e lt,.:R: t ' u:"gely, Stone, Newcastle, Kuutsforcl, l t,,li e %,': ANurroN, Lvinington, Winchester,-and Rasingn- ZiLtle 14 "ew Pour Inside Coach at half-past Seven o 'clock. i r n''.'1:11):?., arriveis at ‘ the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, he ' •il'elsi ,c'utli.---This is a most delightfnl Conveyan y c i e e d t e ) . "Pef4 F Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Ha• • l' 1-1 11p 1 ',rtimr g h B , e. 'lve,-, :. ' 1 SBITItY, Weir gton, and Shignal, it ' Aviie:r''nill''' 'I Five ' l i o n k - 1 --Guardeih ..t ti Post-Coach, ‘ 1 41 4 i la - 57:,, ) , 11.1 , 1 I, Dor chester,.lllaildford, Si I isbury,Ando . y r e h r e , lo% Y 'tiouth r ' s ,l l 'he, new Post Coach, every After noon. - St. Ma '%, ke." 1-dikt.AS to Gueritseyi Jersey, Cherburg, ' P ' 4 4l-' pt I. 't ti ( , ~';—, Plymouth, Weymouth, I?orcitester„Faltno?t ; ' 4 : . v e :"'" , , and Salisbury, New Post Coach every Morning, 13,ini,-It',4.d;)llc,l('Fli, through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, - th -Nrc l , 4, ii;zstolie, and Bagshot. _ i , F.,. ), lt, , ``‘ s ., alil ~,- Pet . 1 borungh, Stilton, and ttnly..l,- 1' 11 " ' ,1 ": s t ' ; : t l ill ' slia'il . r a ' c ' h,i e ts out . 'every . Evening to Spilsoy, p tto , 1 1i,,,, 1, anit f-itill. k, ' l 'liil ? t,,,, lIIIIS'IOL Flying Post-Coaches, throng!, a C t l l i . i i p i. : 1. 1 'v l' ,, s ' Nl ,:l ' l '' ''' rand Marlborough, every Afternoon; 1 ni. -„.":,`'-"Pe'lli,' i Gyh Inn, Batli, and the . Lo . o, i 1... ' - "'% , "acl - " ,- str -I- id the Swaim, Bristnl% .:)c.)- 6 4 1, -4 4 , iti z , Its ~; - t't , AI - Ttunton, Lxcter, Ply -1.14.r 'e. "' Wells, Bridgewater, . 1 4 . 5 , ,iN,, , " - '''' . 'll'. li gt!t Coa ch. called The Rockingham, sots out Ihy."'s t l' '', :i li '' A t Eiglit o'Clocli ; carries row. Insidcs_only., bri,Nli s ta alkatfly _.,,,,5y, wi th a Gaarit i tirov;liout-_ l' e d r s . i s . t v : tr t it',,t„ ttli'ford, Newarlit itetfoid, Doncaster, and ,. l' Not.. A r t 44,„ di .1, G.idt n lion, Leeds, next mormm.. . _. te . :: v ri e e d t(,''t,,ttli. i nicomin ' on Expedition of this Coach, it is ' 1, 41 i '' 4 4 tl , . ;_e most agiceable and cmil . ,lete Public Con, ~ (4 Illy oth er ttoat4 being unequalled in Accommoda 444N(l(Wier• .44 lthin , -1,,, Longtown Gretna-green, Annan, Duinfrie, 1, 0 41 1 1 , n4rts nt,ti.ruhill, San ' quhar-Kiln, CaTuock, Kengsw ell, ta.., tl sii,N e , ). Scutland, a Post Coach (doily). _ thr, e, arid I:l9,orough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, .New- . lcit,lOo,itll"l,iirgh,'New Ft.inr Inside Coach, with a Guai d 'ht 1, 4 1 c ., skis out every morning by way nf Newark, Bet f„,,', ;o ld i'istev, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, .Moi i I?l•24the 1 i';'.wick. Passengers finding them."ivcs fa tigue d II A . '"iiw,i ' , - ,g'i' of the ' ' 1 v 'limy rest what time t h e n purl e , , k 'AP t.,t,iii'l) proceed ',I t• ny additional }are. . on wi. ion a \' i t t ' l 4 , l ). - t , ~) e (it H , Swindon, Itainsbury, Hungerford, and ,k;ri)G1,,V.,,,...ach, at SeVen, Riorning. 4 ,1 41 . 1 8i;t-' ll. l'll &W a I sal Ne w Post Coach, (wet!' eve n ,ing. ~„4 . 0i,i ', 41, 1 . , Pentith, and Wbitehaven, Foul-Inside I int c,wA„,.th':7l,,.(4l-e.taGtirlialliiitg'elllßltelhieni'.'lav: Cl4):Ltst4:t.i'irri°(::g°l'ghlibr'reludggiel'.. - 1 , 4 , r z ,i r , 01 , .Joncaster ood .i . ,Y Ni„' , Ab et! , ci i t s I ' l 4 , Y. p, .g% and perforivis the journey With the greatest. Pratitl . lam._ Se,s ou t t. ttlqi`to.i.., hzt,vs.:eti.il!ers detained orr the. Road by business car Ot:. \ i' ) lii,, rit.ix, Isi,eculiaradvantage of their .eats-being se- AL , ~...oitcli, ' 11, 4„;,-), 0 Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lonsdale, Ni,"" ‘,..1.0,at pi'r4.lsllirk, arid Garstang Post-Coaches,,every Alter- Z'' l ll,' , P ; 11 -144 4-)': eia_ck----.Gitatded. tiii'lre ?N I ''., 1-,, Warrington Kniitsford, Stone, and Litch el oach -- ' - - .' •. ' 1-- at , 4 n t h , , , 'l he Defiance, eve'' , EW111 . ., , t1 , >(i i ,,.,.,r0 the ca ll ed acen's head Inn, Dale-street, Liver tt-Ok‘l'l.C,u("(l throngtiout. !itilt.,;-ii-r..1.1.) Post-Coaell •- ' Morning, at Half-past C. o'tt. ( "let )) `t, Newprt., • Wh i l t‘ h e i i i Y rch, Tarptley, NantWich. .14,,,dca110 Midillewiyh Post -Coach, every Evening, at ( kl ) titl AN., .ll,:lke, .t o ; `WI Stockton, and Yarns,, new Coach, every - id Iv (:/.s!!: George Inn, Sunderland. IINI/0,41, ,(11t, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Withal, li;t 7.P1:: "tl'"", Post -Coach every Afternoon. Guarded. Atli, Illtilveriv.:lN„),a,_ll,,R.H.otherlia.nilloct-eoach; called the Rocl; 11,1/4‘tra ' 1 44-1 7 . `" ' m• c1,,,, ; 1 4, 1 , ~.. - NI P o it Coach, with a Guard, sets out every * M e ~.),y 4a7.0,d reaches Ilirnsi'nghain next day at Noon.— Oltfl!,i.' 44,4q'i'IrttY, outhall,: Lean ' tington, Warwick? New ,llitir, 1, and' Gingleton, to the 'Saracen's Hear:, Bull q. 7,1'44'1)an tflvh, ,-, ori, . '• ilitt_trery At,r4ve, Howderi, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post t"e,,t,4 l l l. aec.i, i lti ning at half -past Six, to the Cross Keys, t, trm rh. ai ,Ii••• '.1,4141', Ch.,',7largate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Cant erb utl's ki,:-r.ll„..,,lor„i`b,talq, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post , I''l'Ni,`:‘?`“.l)-•".NIR,I_I and Night. t tilt", 4, r)..• t are, H o.ldesilon, and Cheshunt Cocci,, f,„ &A t ?. l, t t4 sl iAM and • '• ,, i r s - L,N,wo p. Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, t.,„ 1, 1 4 .•s rj r - !vv, And Eight o'Clock ,(: 11 ',) ikldi),44,lllal ‘l:te.,sons and Col; to Newbury, 1., 14 41, JA:al.?., Wootton -Basset Lamb:nun, Hunger-. 411,, 1 1t,,, , ,, , c edin g, an all Places ' adjacent, daily. ~,,.bi tv il lt, litiu WAGGOvi ' / . 3 , k'? 11::!k,,• -1)."I-E.-1.D, W ' atford and Stanmore,Three , -/if tha c ies h 't4 ZYp ' ;`,(:t%',, ' ''44gar, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, k"(4l'6,l'te't. ' IYC I I ., At)), a l',''lktti -'4.41.--'illes 1 :g"° 11 , Henley, Bristol, and Glen '''ir s Ci„Pro I& eek. c ?s,ll' q, l ': Ilf 'llnrcillV)lliebester, Rumsey, Lyndhurst; Ly ,,lttp\,',4 ', i ght i 3', lullgwood, Fordi ngh eWi, il.krl'iv! vtlampt,(irtY, and Guernsey Wagons (Daily). k4 , ,,, • \ 1 , k.11; / .. 1 4 ~t rkk 1 :I, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. i tt,d ' l \io,_ANl . It oolwi • , u N , ai ld . p eh, every Day. kg, N . lid tt, I,..‘esi :thnontun, eveiyDay. l ' t :t 4l.lll a c , l :, , P, P4 llli e , 1 , 1 Ca. respeetftilly acquaint their ltAtlt '- rit• ` 'seri,. !,`"at - they will not be accountable for 11t ' .. rt4 1: 44 ‘1 4 ,l: S tlik t zi S tl 't a t s ii i 'l,. 4 le g , g i a f fC st e o t i N n Vi , l i o ti s n t g , s, Plate, &c. or or damaged, un .. • , . 4 41, d 1 '‘ the Insurance paid for accutdinglY% - 4 .., 'la •-ltaW-hill, Loudon. tulle, with a slight intermixture of evening primrose satin. The upper part is entirely white satin; it is in the form of a crown ; the loWef part has a fulness of tulle round the face, which is very becoming. Neel:lace and ear-rings, coloured stones: White kid gloves, and white satin shoes.—(deker ?names .Repositury.) PARISIAN WALKING DRESS.—Round dress of printed mus. ' lin, of a cerulean blue, spotted with black, with bordered flounces of the same material to correspond; between each flounce a layer placed of black brocaded satin ribbon. Bon net of straw-coloured gossamer satin, ornamented on the left side with a single full-blown rose, and a pltime of white fea thers. Cachemire aautoir, and parasol of barbel blue, fringed with white. Slippers of pale blue kid, and washing leather gloves. IN:6•11.1SII DINNER DRESS.—Round dress of fineßengal lim ns, with a superbly embroidered border ; the border sur mounted by two flounces richly embroidered at the edges, and headed by nuilin Lthilliond run through with Clarence blue satin; Meinengeri corsage of the same colour, with small pe reline cape, elegantly finished with narrow rozdeaux of white satin and fine lace: ' Parisian corneae of blond, with a very full and spreading branch of full-blown roses placed in front. The favourite . colours are Clarenc4 blue, rose colour, and lilac,—(44.liclle ilueneb ; .4 • • • ANSWER :- MY Lon) Alvn MESSIEURS,--Jc cons prie de recevoir tour mes remerciuteni pour l'honneur que VOUS voules bier. me faire en me recevant au nombre de cos concitayens. J'espere, Messieurs, gue volts Otes bien persuades combien je sitis pe netre de cette marque publique de vos sentiment pour moi. Elic m',est d'autant plus pricieuse qne cons y avec reuni le nous de l'Empereur. .lase rous assurer que feniparterai un souveni r bi en agi , labie de votre hospitalitd et titre je Ken& ai toujours un inter& hien rif tout ce qui coneerne le bienitre de la lille de Dublin. TRANSLATION OF THE FOREGOING ANSWER. MY LORD AND GENTLEMEN,- , -I beg of .you to receive my best acknowledgments for.the honour you have done me, in having enrolled rue as one of your Fellow , Citizens. I hope, Gentlemen, you will b e li eve h ow s i ncerely I am gratified .by this public mark of your esteem, which is.the more precious to me, as it embraces, in the same sentiment, his Majesty the Emperor. 'Be assured that I shall bear with me the most delightful remenihrance of your hospitality; and that I shall ever feel the most lirely interest in all that concerns the prosperity of the City of Dublin. ALLEN and GREEN, Town Clerks. August 28, ISIS. ' It is a consolation to the industrious mechanic, and persons of moderate income, who'are afflicted, to know they may have the best advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, at the Medical Board, Great Charlotte street, Blackfriars-road. That thousands snifcr from improper treatment is a fact—the late l lt seed of a dreadful disease lurks in the system, de= stroy's domestic happiness, and entails debility ou the rising generation: The Medical .Board claims the attention of those afflicted with Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scrophulas, Nervous Debilities, Eruptions, ul cerated Throat, Pains in the Head and Limbs, frequently •mistaken for Rheumatism, Nodes in the Shin Bones, &e. Messrs. COOPER and Co. after forty years' prac tice in various Hospitals abroad and in this me tropolis, are consulted at Woodstock -street, Ox ford•street, daily from eight till eight ; and at the Medical Board, Chat lotte-house, Great (MAl lotte-street, Blackfriars-road,precisely from twelve until eight in the evening. *** Ruptured Patients, whose tumours ex ceeded'24 inches, Have had them returned, to the surprise of the Medical Profession. it§f , A side door, and private rooms for ft flutes.